davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
EDUCATIONAL.

T z scHREI. TEACHER OF PIANO. ORGAN
q and Singing. Particular ATTENTION 20 besinncrs
ers OF teschers Terms moderate. 7S4 18TH at NV.
Is by rrsctc.i sssunt.ns for Civil. service Fam
%ss$P; s., Msss.ssis Nations Address
GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE A
~ Ne size Crayon Portrait in fifteen lessons; no
IL NAY "a supT I'm and
The p Mass .e.. so.rns
OPENS is annual session sepsem6sr 18th iss7.
summer session in picturesque and beautiful section
Music Mos1iion and me Modern LAnsuases Mr.. and
SWEETNESS IssGErC sFEEEsEs and RICH.
& shs SSss ST and nd
and Ianss Def s t.asss
FIFTH SSS ss5S and
IN. MARTIN dttRasE 70 fnocrr,os and
oRAToRY, PA 9th St 1w!a few steps north Of Pa,
oS sna s0s ss s G r
Ten pepsT5t nIrs; VOICE STLTgRE, ARTIcTLk-
fSS sps scrS
FREE ap19-2m
WAsHINGTON ACADEMY OF TEIRGRAPHY
has removed n from Capitol Eli to 63l st n W.
EoSiAs q, anu y. oclS-sm-
PRIVATE EVENING ssc sG ns9S L. NV.
.p1s1m Lat. pnci, E9F sSI ,Eb, saSs
> Consult Mss Il STEVENS HART, Principal of
sase so4 q System snaor aed By
Educators. and Patrons. febi2-3m'
WAsHINGT9N, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
ss H,IaP pfa
EREEcH LESSONS PUPILS CONVERSE FLU
T. entity with pnrest scrent IN very short time BY
;isTp; 4 N, Of sor6onne University f.ns France.
Mss ROSA RAND 3D., ,r,o,u,,,,
.pd Voice Culture Ladies aud Gentlemen for
DRAMATIC STAGE.
Pardcul,s attention paid TO Coaching Amateurs and
The social and bams cirle on 'he paiorm or In
Can be seen from Ii until on Tuesdays. wedn..-
No 1898 St NV
mhlI-eo17t' Washington d. q.
DEPARTMENT OF sTENoGRAPHY AND TYPE
x..,,. s,PIENcERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Students prepared for Amenuensis work in from
thoroughly taught Shorthand Dicia,ion Ssses for
speed practice to writers Of all systems Day and
Telephone call SS4-s. ''1' Ava o''' '' mh17 EN-
CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE IN COM
suan Of Aa Q. and spf
Services vi its graduates always IN demand
Ihorongh instruction given in RAPID Writing the
tons, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Commercial
Law, Political Economy, Stenography and Type Writ
ing. Day and evening sessions q u. m. Is pun.
Illustrated Circular free. Telephone call ST.
HENRY c. SPENCER Principal.
Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal mnl4
MARTIN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
NJ BID 9th st. n W., near the City Post Office.
The highest standard business COLLEGE in America ~
Book keeping, business Arithmetic. Theory, Prsct-
cal and Banking Departments
Law Lectures free to students-
Day course, life scholarship, $40. Evening session
three months course. So per month. mh36In
CAPITOL HILL EVENING SCHOOL. pa 5TH
Sn. e. Instruction given in Book keeping, Arithme-
nc, Grammar, Geography, History. Pennanship and
Orthogr1phy. Terms reasonable c. r. WOOD, Prin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

WONDERFUL Popu1An1rY
OF THE RENOWNED MEDICINE.
THE GREATEST CURATIVE SUCCESS OF THE
AGE-A VOICE FROM THE PEOPLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctloneer.

II OOWA1N0, AuCLlOn66r
SPECIAL SALE BY CATALOGUE OF AN EXTRA
ORDINARY COLLECTION OF IMPORTED
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Objects Of Art old Books &C. belonging to the
well-known traveller and writer Mrs. Olive Logan who
is about leaving for Europe embracing amongst other
things one Carved Oak Throne Chair used by the
Prince OF Wales at the opening of the Royal Aquarium,
Yarmouth; one Venetian Mirror in antique Ivory
frame in perfect order and considered very valuable;
Rare old Dresden China and Articles of vertu Ebony
Cabinets Tables and Chairs, Oil Paintings, Rare old
Books, Imported Brass Bedsteads and Mattresses Oak
Dining Table. Buffet and Leather-covered Chairs,
some fine old China and Glass Ware, fine Silver
Plated Ware, Cutlery, Window Hangngs, Fine Bed
ding together with many other articles that cannot
enumerated.
This fine collection of goods has been removed to my
auction rooms, 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue,
for convenience Of sale, which will take place WE'D
NESDAY, APRIL TWENTY SEVENTH, 1887 COM
mencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK. The articles will be
on view on Tuesday April 18th, when catalogues will
be ready. ap2l-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
MEDICAL. &c.

MEDlSAL, Nc.
TTnH TIE NEYEk RE PEI GoNTEARIcTED THAT
confidently consult Dr. ~ BRo S soS y ST. ean
Or Forty years. sss to
NINE. DE FOREST. LoNG-EsTABLIsHED AND
V reliable LADIES' Physician, can be consulted daily
10 hsr residence. 99i st. NV Office hours froIa
nRR AND NINE: PURCELL OLDEST EsTAB-
be consulted daily At ll0o Park Place between 18th
or write. apl9-1ws
nANDRUFF CURE, HEADS OF LADIES AND
gentlemen manip11ted by the hands Of skillful
+ H BENNETT. 1907 Pa. ave- NV. ap9-2w'
MANHOOD REsToRER BY USING BOTTLE OR
Vim cure any case Of debility snd lo Of nslSe
gexeS hnraFss Vis0r to the whole system sSs
p IODINE OF IRON.
tie world for scrOfuis tTumors King Evil etc. the
'sSSli SIs srse: ss'sss
Sold by druggists generally. sp29thSs
.nEAFNEss--ITs CAUSES, AND NEW AND
~ successful Cure at your own home, by one who
"a :sss ss.s
II West 3lst st
5a6th, s6tu-6m New York City,
nR. z. K THOMAS
&c late Dr. "a waas. sso
and Constitutional Diseases hereditary or acQuired
Rooms for non-residents. tu,th,AjalS-:}m
u FAD AND BE WISE-DR. BROTHERS. 9O6 at
III s.w, appeared before and made oath that he IL
the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this civ
and will guarantee in all private disease
Of and furnish medicine, no charge: consnIta
ton and advice free It any hour during the ay Sub
scribed and sworn before me by DIR BROTHERS
SAMUEL C. MILLS, Notary Public in and for tire
District Of Columbis, this ID day Of July, 1855
mhlS-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
AUCTION SALES.
THos BOWLING. Aaes,on.sf.
SPECIAL SALE
OF SUPERIOR COLLECTION OF TIE r1NKsr
CUT-GLAss WARE

FRUIT AND CAKE DISHES, oDOR BOTTLES. WITH
COIN SILVER TOPS; CHAMPAGNE SETS. GEL
cry GLASSES. JUGS AND PITCHERS, CREAM
AND SUGAR BOwIA FLOWER GLOBES, &c, &c.
On WEDNESDAY, APRIL TwENTY-sEvENTH,
1887. commencing at TWELVE O'CLOCK at my
Auction Rooms shall sell this fine collection of goods
The above goods will be sold immediately after the
Olive Logan collection. zpo33t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

nTRIcAcY M DRESSES COTTON FABRlcs THAT An
IN voGUH-A STUNNING WALKING CosTuR-FaB
NEWEST PAN-coRDuB0Y SUITS AND YLow1 BON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
5uHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
VALUABLE PROPERTY on THE BE1eHrs OF
GE0RGETOWN, D. c., AT PUBLIC SALE BEING
LIE LANYARD NOW OCCUPIED BY W. X.

rMG 13N-AAnO NOW OCCUPIED BY W. K.
BY virtue Of deed of trust dated first day Of -
Febrnary, 1882. aud duly recorded in Liber 991 E:5
folio one Of the land records Of the District
Colulnbla, and ut the request of the party secured
thereby; also recorded in Liber 99s folio 81,
we Will offer at public sale on TUESDAY, THIRI,
PAT oF NAY A. lSS. at the hour of FIVE O'CLOCK
lying and being in Beatty \ Hawkins addition to
georgetown. District of Columbia, being parts Of
lots Numbered fo.tytwS and two hundred and hf,
distant sta, feet and eight inches measured
stone marked No 81 thence north twenty three de
salu stone thence north half degree and half
ieet; thence north thirty and half degrees west
one nundred ana slxty seven and q half feet; thence
with right angle to High street north ty-seyen de-
east two hundred and forty feet TO the
ne OF the BanRs lot passing mort of the northwest
corner OF the Bark Mill forty feet thence with the
BACK line Of the Banks lot southwardy until a line
drawn at right angles to High street from the place
beginning viii intersect the same thence with the
tmentioned line reversed to the place Of eeinnng
with al the building and Improvements upon the
Iesm ts Ons,third cash. balance in and two
rom Gay q sale or All cash At the option Of the pur
chaser AL conveyancng at the cost of the purchaser
A deposit of $50 required.
.pe1 -d&ds WILLIAM :hIHs s oiSzcKsox,S Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

DUFFTs PURE MALT wH1sKEY
IL the ONLY absolute for the first stages Of Con-
sumption known to medical science to-dsy. This can
be proven by hundreds of certificates from leading
physicians and Thousands Of testimonials cured
consumptives. Read what prominent divine says:
PRINCETON, Scott Co., Iowa.
II have used Dufy's Pure Malt whiskey with great
beneAt to my wife, who Is . confirmed invalid. know
from experience it il pure and most valuable medi
cine am also using it in the case Of my who II
threatened with Consumption. am Presbyterian
clergyman and doctor of divinity, but not afraid
to recommend Dufy's Malt V)skey g the purest and
most efficient tonic that know Of and my experience
IL Large one"
This whiskey IL sold ONLY in bottles Price 81 For
sale by Druggists. 0rocers and Dealera
Persons east Of the Rocky Mountains Except the
Terrtoes), unable to procure It from their dealers
can have Hah Dozen sent in plain case unmarked ex-
press charges prepaid. by RENTING 90 to
THE DUFFY MALT WHSKEY co.
f131Aw26t Rochester, N. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
!Durrrs Punr MArr WmaKrr
ron MEDICINAL usk
SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION.
no TusIL on.

SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION
FIRST STAGE-Coush in the morning. followed
shortly after BY slight expectoration which the patient
thinks only comes from his throat Short breathing
with ghtness in the chestpulse becomes quicker In
the evening after full in the even
ing with slight fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

HUNCANSUN BKUS., AnctiOneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FIVE F1NfBu1Lp1NG LOTS
On 9TH STREET, BETWEEN AND CSTREETS
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON MAY THIRD, eas
1887, at FIVE O'CLOCK. we viii sell, in front ~
Of the premises, 49,
Lots 45, 46, Al, 4S and 40. in Square o17
This property is East Capitol and Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Terms One third CASH balance in one and two years.
ally to be secured by deed of trust property all
each lot at time Of sale Conveyancing &C. at pur-
chasers cost terms to be complied with in ten days.
otherwise trustees the right resell risk
and cost of defaultng purchaser after five days
OF such SALE in some newspaper published in Wash
ingtOn, d. G.
ap22-d&ds JAMES F. DUHAMEI.S trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

4 FINE COLLECTION OF PLANTS. FROM JOHN
sAuLs NURSERY, At AUCTION.
EVE EFzEi SHa ROSES, OF EXTRA LARGE
lies; LILIES, AZALEAS, SELECT GREEN
HOUSE PLANTS, &c.
ON TUESDAY, APRIL TWENTY SIXTH 1887, at
ELEVEN O'Clock, at my Auction Rooms, shall sell
cho1ce collection Of the above goods. ap22-3t
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
PAIR FINE DARK BAY CARRIAGE HORSES SIX
len HANDS, WORK SINGLE OR DOUBLE,
, On ~ TRE ESD Nv APRIL TWENTY-sIxTH AT
| auction rooms, 9th and streets northwest,
PAIR FINE DARK BAY HORSES,
sixteen hands; works single double. These horses
have been driven by the British Minister who dis
posing OF them Oh account of leaving for Europe.
opportunity.
ap22-:3t DUNCANSON BROS Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

EREECH LESSONS-PUPILS CONVERSE FLU
y emily with purest accent I'm very short time by
stan. A. M. Of Sorbonne University. Paris France.
1914 St NV. nhS- 2mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-.
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON

For AleIandrla,e 90 e:45, $40 s:47. IAN l2.oi
noon, 205, ALB. 4 :,5, Sol, 3. 05, 0.05 aud
IL P; NJ. On sunday at q 90. e:47, IL An.
300. Col and 1000 IN
For Richmond and the SOUTH 90, IL AN. daily and
4:35 PM. daily except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington s .05 90
9:10 10: ID, Al AN. 20, 800, 3:23, 5 10,
G:o5 9:32 and 10:42 PM, and IL 10 ulidnisht
teIceptMonday). On sunday At 500 and 10 AZ
AM 90. j: 10. 30. o 40 p NJ and IL: night
Tickets and information at the office, northeast cor
of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and At the
station. where orders be left for the checkng6
baggage TO destination from hotels and residences
CHAS f. PIGH. General Manaxrer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

the mai-bags as soon as she was out OF Standards
slgnt; l., no one, she thought, would think woman
~ She lett him just at the beginning OF the forest
he says he walked by the horse bit to see how
gentle canter. He used say he never felt so dead
lonely as when the brave creature turned round
anu anu waved her hand. and says, Goodbye. and
6od bless you for saving his life"-mean1ng me in
her arms!-and then was hid from him In the trees
Wen, TO cut long story short. mother and me
rode into Gundaroo at O'Clock, two and a half
hours after time. All the place turns out to see
WHO IT was A woman riding alone with a baby I
Ihey Were all so took up with the young woman
they never noticed she was on "Lady,S though
there must have been lots as knew Standards mare
Mother was dead tired; and was asleep. az com.
Portable as am now by this fire.
she hides straight up to the post-onice, and one
one OF 'em touch the mall bags but drags them Oh
herself. and says, standing on the doorstep with
nss ana 1ee her T
gentleman lent me his horse was lost: and will
you send horse TO meet him? He's walking from
tne fern-guly. And Lady is to be seen to-
please And then she drops down on the step
pretty nigh done.
The chaps set to and cheered her-cheer after
cheer I'LL mother was drawn In out OF the noise by
the pOstmaster's wife, who told em they ought to
Know better than TO make a lady so shamefaced
SO tired as she was, too. The old lady was quite
as aston1shed as any OF them for ali She said tn
the enaps 10 hold their noise; and quite proud to
nav nave 1ne INST hearing OF it all from mother, as
she Hut her and me 10 bed In her own room. Well
the end OF 1t was, Standard he was right enouoh
and brought in the next afternoon. But they
never found my poor father and his chum-not
sl months after, and then 1t was bones they found
Motner, she stayed on and helped the postmistress
at Sandaroo. who was getting oldish.
30 tnats how woman brought her matesty's
mails into Gundaroo; and that's why I'm called
Het u
Don't see why? Oh! forgot to say that when
i was christened. month or so after mother
CARED me after Standard, as he had saved us both
Dun Dun .eil you MS name was Hector.-Het, for
snort Het Standard, he was: I'm Het Banner
man; put mother, she Is Ms. Het standard now,
poselnlstress of Gundaroo. dessay you guessed
as much--Hdcmitlans Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

k1 ISS HOSA RAND,
M Teacher Of Elocution
and Voice Culture prepares Ladies and Gentlemen for
the
DRAMATIC STAGE
Particular attention paid to coaching Amateurs and
preparing Students for reading the platform or in
the social and home circle.
Can be seen from IL until on Tuesdays, wednes-
days and Fridays at
No. 1898 st NV
mhlI-eo1Tt Washington, ID. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

TOHNS EASTON, STENOGRApHERS
q U. 6. Commissioners and Examiners in Chancery.
472 Louisiana ave-, Rooms l and 3, Gunto0 Buildin0
Washington D. C. Telephones 1t offices and residence
ap19-1ms
OAMPPBELL DARLINGTON, ATTORNFY-AT
~ Law. Barbour Law Building. 400 Louisiana
avenue. Washington. d. G Residence, 12lS St
NV. dS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

r E scHKEI. TEACHER OF PIANO. ORGAN
- and Singing. Particular attention 20 besinnerx
we'll those wishing 20 be qualified for perform
ers or teschers Terms modezste 734 18TH ct nv.
ap23-wkslms
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-17
AN OPINION BY BEECHER.
Women to Supply the Needed Elsnesel
In Public A6hlrs,


In Public Anhirs.
Rude force. all manner of uproari-
Gus. selfish passions. and base frauds.
secreted, or blossoming out upon the
skin-these are characteristic Of our
public affairs. But they are exactly
what we should expect would charac-
terize the administration of man, sep
arated from the direct influence of
woman. Without the ameliOration
which wOman's nature is capable of
producing upon him. man stands as
trees stand in this wintry night
strong enough of root. strong enough
of trunk. and strong enough of branch.
but without q leaf or blossom.
No summer comes to man till leaves
come and blossoms come. And, as It
is in the individual. as it is in the fam
lily, so it is in civil and public affairs.
The masculine element, whatever
it may have, whatever cogency
of lower human Instrumentation re-
lating to materialities-is deficient in
heroic justice. in disinterested Kindness.
in real moral refinement. These ara
the very elements which our public at
fairs need. Woman is appointed for
the refinement of the race. She is
Gods secular ordinance for purity and
goodness. Shall We understand her
power, and employ it directly. or shall
we ignorantly and by accident take
her indirect usefulness?-Henry Ward
Reecher.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-17

and in the background line full Of
futtering clothes seemed to come and
60 at the signal of the wind. One
could almost hear the murmur Of the
brook. almost see the stir Of the tall
grasses in the yellow mist Of the noon
tide heats. 1t was . very simple picture.
to be sure. but it is the simple pictures
that speak to peoples hearts now
alayA
Docia stared intently. 1T looks like
you. Roxy" she said, 'and that is the
very chestnut-tree with the hollsw
heart that blew down in the equinUc-
tial gale last March. Have you found
the number in the cstaloguef Who
painted it. All, / thought sO-Mark
Jefferys."
Roxy turned around with curious
thrill. half of pride. half anger, II nor
heart, and saw tall fig'.-o comiag To-
ward them from the monster pains
that guarded the stairway beyond
Mark Jefferys himself.
'You have seen the picture, Roxy"
he said ''La JOlie Blanchisseuse'p
DEMONSTRATING her away from the
crowd into the cool green shadow of
giant ferns and the caOuthouctrees-
''my fortune is made. and all through
you. and l was coming tomorrow to
lay it ut your feet"
1t was strange place for young
man to speak out his heart in; but
Mark Jetferys was like no other man.
and Roxy had certain individuality
of her own. And was then the lover,
and q the tender little fluttering heart,
and what should it equal but z-the
old. old story of human happiness. that
repeats itself anew for every genera
ton? Was it not as plain rs any of the
algcbraic cquotations in Roxy's books
at school?-Lncy Randall Comfort. in
H0rDcr's BG,dr.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-17
The Sabbath in Paris,

The French positively refuse to re-
cognizc Sunday rs day of rest. The
French workman seems to identify the
breach of the Sabbath with self-respect
and vindication of liberty. He will
refuse to work for an employer who
makes it a condition that he does not
work Sunday. A church has been
known to be kept waiting for neces-
sary REPAIRS roof that let in the rain
because the cure would not consent
to have the men working Sunday, and
the men would not give in on the point.
The first Of the great business houses
to close Sunday was the Bon Marche.
and it was predicted that it would soon
become bankrupt; but the Bon Marche
held on its way, and in this case virtue
earned its own reward, and no house
of the kind has ever fiourished, proba-
bly,, as that popular shop has done.
The large shops in Paris are now closed
Sunday and the majority Of the smaller
ones. But the workingman proper
holds out. He holds to the principle Of
working Sunday and resting Monday.
Bottom Globe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-17
What Allied the Negro.

The attention of the passengers in .
Texas smoking car was riveted on II
strangely-acting negro. He rocked
himself from side to side without ceas-
ing.
whats the matter with you" asked
ANDY Faulkner, who was in the car.
'.Does yer know Dan McGary?"
'1Of course do"
"Well. sab, he sold me q SLIDER
watch for twenty dollars" continued
the negro. still swaying from side to
side, land ef l stops movin' dis heah
way de watch don't go NO NOAH.
Texas Sittings.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-17
FACTS ABOUT RIBBONS.

Historical Data Relating to IN Import.
ant and stesdily Growing Industry.
1t is known that the manufacture Of
ribbons was fairly established in St.
Etienne, France, in the eleventh GEN.
fury, and that the place remains to this
day the principal center of the industry.
During the persecution Of the Hugue-
nots in that country many of the st.
Etienne operatives went to Basic,
Switzerland, and established the indus
try there. where it became second only
to st. Etienne. The third most i'm
pOrtant center was Coventry. England.
but Crefeld and Vienna are also large
producing centers. To-day there are
manufactured in the United States
quite as many ribbons rs are made in
St. Etienne. The product of Switzer-
land consists mainly of plain styles;
that Of France largely of fine and fancy
millinery goods; that Of Crefeld Nainly
of black silk and black velvet ribbons.
the latter especially; that Of England
largely of plain goods; while the United
States tries every thing with much sue
cess. though dependent chiefly upon
Europe for the lead in styles. 1t is a
curious fact that for five hundred years
ribbons were worn mostly by men
rather than by women. especially during
the long period of effeminacy in the
malel attire. In the fifteenth to the
seventeenth centuries their use in Eng
land were restricted to the royalty and
gentry by statute. In the time of Charles
II. and James the II. the whole attire
was covered with ribbons. A fop in
those days was described as wearing
more than wOnld stock half a dozen
shops or twenty country peddlera. !" 1t
is another curious fact that in the man
ufacture of ribbons the self-actiRg loom
was in use hundred years before Cart
wright's invention. and tina: in more
recent times little new has been added
in that branch Of the silk industry
Journal Fabrics.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-17
BUT

Igrupe and stumble down LIES way,
No guardian angel guides;
But in her place fearful fay
In hooks and corners hides.
She trips me up with savage glee,
And leaves me in the rut:
I'm sure she'll be the death OF M.
This cruel kili-joy-but!
As the coming author, would wita
The novel and the play;
And both had surely scaled the height
Had but" not barred the way!
Iasfsd my love to marry me,
(Of offers she d glutD
She thanked me thrice most cordially,
Felt highly honored-but-
MY brain with golden visions teens
A virgin mine OF gold.
To-day, the choicest Of my schemes
To Moneybags told.
OF all the roads to wealth he knew.
Mine was the shortest cut:
He meant to join the favored few,
To-day Tomorrow but
/ entered the official race,
And risked the party smut:
My friends were sure l won the place;
The vote was counted-5ut-
Since with this fiend I can not cope,
Life's book mean to shut: 49,
would use poison. pistol rope;
Or try the water-but-
-Fdanie IIfndsSr, in Life.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-06-17
A Woman's Moral Courage.

Miss Henrietta Muller, of London.
Eng. lately showed a noteworthy in-
stance Of moral courage. She went to
court to watch trial for criminal as
sault upon young girl. When the
case came on the women were ordered
to leave the court. and the poor girl
would have been left all alone among q
crowd of men and boys. some Of whom
we're making coarse jokes to aggravate
her misery; but Miss Muller would not
60; she remained. 1t would be a COM
fort to innocent victims if other women
would follow her example in like cir
cumstanceS